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  2. The Kitchen.

    CHOCOLATE PUDDING.—One heaping teaspoonful of butter, one pint of milk, one pint of bread crumbs, five tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate or cocoa, ...

    Article : 498 words
  3. Poultry Notes.

    In the Board of Agriculture Journal reference is made to a pamphlet issued, by the Congested Districts Board for Ireland in which it is stated that fowl ...

    Article : 825 words
  4. DEATH BY ELECTROCUTION.

    The electric chair—whose fatal image is ever before the murderer’s eyes from the moment of his crime until he enters the door of the death chamber and ...

    Article : 716 words
  5. General Information.

    Japanese oranges are said to taste very like unripe cherries. The heart of a man is considerably larger than that of a woman. ...

    Article : 649 words
  6. [COPYRIGHT.] NARRATIVES OF THE BUSHRANGING TIMES

    'You call this `Hell’s Gate,’ Joe. Well, it looks more like the entrance to Paradise in my eyes. Where are the diabolic features, old fellow?’ ...

    Article : 2,923 words
  7. HIS FINAL QUESTION.

    Miss Antique: ‘Why, how do you do, Mr. Globetrot? I’m delighted to see you back. Of course you remember me?’ ...

    Article : 128 words
  8. A Serious Mistake.

    When, Sir Arthur Kennedy was Governor of Queensland he was made the victim of a curious mistake in a telegram. The message was sent through ...

    Article : 206 words
  9. A SOLO PART.

    First Boy: ‘You ought to come to the concert our music teacher is going to give.’ Second Boy: ‘You going to be in it?' ...

    Article : 117 words
  10. No Title

    A young lady (hesitating for a word in describing a rejected suitor): 'He is not a tyrant, not exactly domineering, but—' ...

    Article : 402 words
  11. A NEW GUIDE TO COOKERY.

    A gentleman had a cook who could just manage to read and write. One day he noticed her taking in some monthly numbers of a work, and, being ...

    Article : 77 words
  12. VERY FLATTERING.

    A village clergyman tells this story:— He was passing near his church recently and saw a little girl friend of his talking to a stranger. ...

    Article : 97 words
  13. THE NIGHT THAT THE CHICKENS WERE STOLEN.

    'Look here, Matilda,' said a Galveston lady to the coloured cook, ‘you sleep right close to the, chicken-house, and you must have heard those thieves ...

    Article : 94 words
  14. A Moving Fountain.

    There is a mountain of dark brown basalt on the Columbia River nearly two thousand feet in height and stretching along the stream for six or eight miles. ...

    Article : 229 words
  15. TOO FOGGY TO SEE.

    They were talking about the recent fogs, and someone stated that his morning train had stopped every half mile on its way to London, the tog being so ...

    Article : 78 words
  16. VERY EASY.

    A traveller from the Soudan told a friend that he and a companion made a hundred wild Arabs run. ‘However did you do it?' inquired his ...

    Article : 43 words
  17. AT A SYDNEY SCHOOL

    Teacher: ‘How is it that you are so late this morning?’ Johnny: ‘Please, mum, a burglar's been caught in George-street, and me ...

    Article : 78 words
  18. A LEAP YEAR PROPOSAL.

    A man was waiting for a train at a refreshment bar, which was presided over by a good looking girl with red hair. ...

    Article : 58 words
  19. No Title

    ‘Why don’t you reform?’ asked the kind lady. ‘There ain’t a man on earth more willin’ to lead a decent life ’n me,’ ...

    Article : 45 words
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